The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-03 00:00:00

reviewed, e Troops—;-" f . efo ti) 1 g day to Schaenbrunn. Ga•iet‘te stste3, tha:t according to the laitaccounts from-, na the , nientous question of,waror peace is to be decided' an the 12th init. ,• , k‘RANKFORT SEPT. I.s.—:Yes:terny .. and tlt►s day. arrived here several,divisions of commissioned .and non-commissioned French Officers 'frotn the army of the Danube; on their . way to Haan& The 'mime yous, extraordinary Swedish Einbassy destined for Paris, arrived also Yesterday in this Letters 'from -Gotha, 'of the ibtli instant; state, that in the severeConiljas `the T3'rolian's,which took place near Oberan ott the 4thanc4 , 01 of last .Ynontly, a considerable part- . of :the regiment of the Duke of SAxE-GottiA via . o4 . l'lit * r • killed' or' taken by the insurgents . . ~ . C OP ENHAGEN,SEPT. —11:3; „ ccording to reports received - by his Me:IL-sty frern-GeneralKßOGH, Nk'l6 1 cornman-ds in the northern distriA of "I\TOi . 'way„ the . English have conquered an I occupied the island of „. jcelancl, public notic e th ereo f i s 'hereby gii.;en,, in order 'that Danish ships may be prevented from put , ting:into Any.pdrt Of that island. • MUNICH, SEPT . 14.--Our Court Gazette contains the following 'General Orders, published in the Au ttriatt thead-quar!,rs. : 'My 'beloved subjeEls, .and even my .enemies., know that : I did not engage in the present war from 'Motives of ambition, nor a desire'oconquest ; preservation andindoiendence, a peace contiStent With .the .honour of- my crown, and with the 'safety and' tratiquility of my people, toted the exalted 'and , sole . aim of my exec's 7 lion. The chance, of war, disappointed. my ex= peaations, the enemy penetrated into - Me interior o f roy dominions, and 'over-run them with-all t h e horrors Of wat : 3 _but beiearned,at the same time, to 'apprdciate the publiespiriedf my people,' and the valour of my armies. This experienc4, which he dearly bought, and my constant solicitude to pro mote the prosperity . pf my don.inions, led to a nego ..• ciaticin for . Peace: My Ministers empowered for that purpose have met those of the French Emperor. My wish is an ho - nourablePeace '; a peace, the sti ptilations of which offer a proSpect and the possibi iity df duratio:l. '" The valour of my armies ) their unshaken cou- iage,Their ardent loire of their country, their desire , , ttrongly,pronounced; not to lay down th e i r arms till an honourable peace shall have been otaaiiied, could iiever allow m e to agree to conditions Which threat ened tOshaltt the very foundation of ttre Monarchy, and disgrace us. N l5 - The high 'spirit virhich animates my troops, al fords me the brat security, that, should the enemy yet mista'ke-oar tentiaents and ili& . pOsition, we shall certainly obtain the reward of perseverance. " comorn, August F 6, 1809- " FKANCIS:' ALTONA, SEPT. 22.—The St. Gal — Gazette, af 7 . ter saying that nothing important bas occurred ins the Tyrol since the relreat of the French, stat e s, that The 'corps of General RIAKA, was, on the '7th, at Lenz, and that it is probable lie is now Et Cla•- genturth. The insurgents ha.ve made prisoners nearly 200 men, who were on their march _t4 join General BEAUMONT. On the ipth of AngtAt'they surrounded a small advftnced guard of 120 Wurtem=. burgers, whom they carried to Botzen. There have been some skirmishes.near Neunzig .and. Stu ben'. The inhabitants 'or the 'Voralberg-have plored the ClemenCy of the King_lri favour of -Dr; SCHNEIDER. SEPT.-lg.—All the Corps of the Austrian,: • I arrny.have received orders from the head-quarters At Comorn to encamp. The,Emperor of Austria, it is said, proposes to review them all Successively. We learn from Antwerp ; of the date of the loth, that the English have likewise abandoneel the Isle.of Salibtrk en; WtilchlroWtf those in Zealand. Reports vary much with respeet to their intention, relative to Flushing. According to some, they propose to choak up the bason, and destroy the public establish ments ; according to others, they are fortifying the city, with a design to maintain themselves there. • .. . _ . ' SEPT. ae`CZerni I Am . bas ) sador from Russia,—has arrived at Schoenbrutt, an4,4511v4r . Fd a i tet,ter fom his §qypr . eig,R,to t'he.Em peror "Napoleon. .He set out immediately atter for Cotpor'n," %Vitt) dispatches fur the gniperor. of Austria:• ' 't , • The'tOw'n bf . trieste'has . had 'the good fortune to obtain,. by its `repreSentalions,' a 'Considerabl, ditni nution of the Contributions wlth which it was taxed, on'cindiribn . of 'paying immediately the 'remainder. It must pay, two . millionS of French money, ~ .—LIVe again read iii the Gaiette of our town ,an . Exhortation, addriessed to the Ty 7 releans,' in which 'tranqUility and submission is re- commended to them, but thar . people persist in their rebellion ; and we are informed that the French and Bavatians have been repulsed.` The . Atch&ike Fer dinand is still at Prague. All the operations are kept with such profoUnd secrecy, that it is impossible even to state 'the'poiition - of the principal corps of the Austrian army: *They'continue to recruit with aBivity'in Hungary... An article from' 'Dresden, dated September 12, .after desCribiag• the immense preparations that are making 'under the Duke of Abrarites for the defence ; of Saxony, and . of - the capital in particular, adds, Ain't measures are' •taken for the transport of ,every .thing' valuable and 'preciona, the very. instant that war again breaks out on. the Danube, and amongst other things the pidure gallery at Fort Kcenigstein, near-Pirna. VI'SNNA,• SEPT. 2.--The . negociations go on at Altenburg, and the other contradialoryreports which have been spread are now less credited. " The Tyrol," says the St. Gal Gazette, " may be considered as a country separated from Europe. Little credit is to be given to reports; it ,appears that nothing of importance has occurred since the retreat of the French." NURENIEURG, SEPT. 14.—Tile intelligence re ceived this day from Vienna has by no means satis fied our hopes; nothing hal, been decided on the gth ;•however the return of the Emperor to Schoen- Brun, where the head-quarters are to remain, re animates. our hopes. NAVAL NEWS. Pt-ram - Tx, Ocr. L . —Arrived his Majesty's ship Swallow,-of -18 guns, Captain SKINNER, from the Downs ; and his Majesty's ship Orestes, from Fal mouth. • . Sailed, the Morristown armed brig; with a fleet of ligEt colliers to the WeitWard ;. the Sidbur.,l4ACK . _ STON ; an:l Devonshire, ROWELL, for Newfound land ; and the . cotherine, DoWN, for Madeira. POItTSMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Titames ; the Persian aloop of war, of 18 guns, COLCILIETT, takes convoy to the Downs. DtAL,OCT. 2.—Wed his Majesty's'ship Ulys ses frigate, on a cruise off Flushing. Remain in the Downs, his Majesty's ships' Pfrin cr-s of Orange, Diana, and L'Aigle, frigates; liaii guruo, Bermuda, and Rinaldo, sloops of war— . Sailed, the Cornwall, PEAT, for Jatnaicay and not 'yesterday as before stated; also sailed a few trans ports. • SPORTING IiVTELLIGENCE. : I+: 4 EWMARKET FIRST- OCTOBER MEETING, !Bog, MONDAY; OCT. 2. Mr. Craven's Black Diamond, Bst. 21b. beat Dukeof Graf ton's c. Doleful, by Sorcerer, out of Bounty, Bst. 61b. Across the Flat, tongs. h. ft. —2 to t on Black Diamond. Mr. Vansittart's Currycomb, beat Lord Lowther's Tot, Bst. 71b. Two-yr-ol.cl Course, 2oogs. h. tt.-6 to 4on Cur.. rycomb._ Gen. Grosvepor's 'frump, 7st. gib. beat Mr. Craven's BeaU Nash, Bst. 71b. R. NI. -.Gen. Grosvenor to stake 3oogs. to aoogs.:--5 to 2 on Trump. 111 r. Shakespear's Nondescript, 7st. sib. beat D. of Graf ,ton's 71b. Last halt of Ab. M. toogs. h. ft.- 2. to agst Noii,descript., The Second Year of a Renewal of the Subscription of sgs each, to be run for by 4-yr olds, carrying 7st. 71b. 5-yr oats Bst. 616. 6-yr olds Sst. i3lb. and aged 9st. 2113. B. C. • Twenty-n►ne Subscribers. Mr. K.ellermann's br. m. L'Huille de Venus, 5 yrs D. of Grarton's br. C. Yandyke, 4 yrs Sir C. Bunbury's b. t. Apes, 4 yrs. - to to i agst L'Huille de Venus-3 to lon Vandyke. • I 2 - 3 N. Craven's Beau Nash, Bst. 21b. rec. 2;gs. from Lord F. dentinek's Jots l'horitPerry, Bst. tolb. Twouyr-old Course, , 'Mr. Payne's Bulrush rec. ft. from Mr. Vansittart's Bur. leigh, Ssr. sib. each. 'Two-yr-old Course, z:egs. h. fr. l; en. Gower's Mirth, 7sr. slb. rec. from Lct Saekville's Snail, Bst. 71h. Across the Flat,.rosgs. Col. t'hurnton's eh. g. Thornvilie, rec. from Sir G. Web ster's ch: g. Zig 'Lag, lost. '7lb. each. Across the !At, 3oogs. General MoNNEt, the late Governor. of Walche ren, applied some time ago to RUONAPARTE to be relieved from the command or that place, stating, that the climate was so bad, that unless he was re _ moved his life would be in dan ge r . B uoNAFARTE L refused "his"requdst inthe,following laconic terms - " IllOn General, on meur'partoat." Lieutenant-Colonel TonRENS is appointed Sect e tary to the Commander in Chief, it) the roan of Colonel GORDON, promoted to be Cummissary-Ge 'neral. Colonel TORR etqs attended the Commander, in Chief yesterday, at - his Office, in his official ca ,, pacity. . . Lieut. CARMICHAEL, Aide ;de-Carp - to- Geperal /C/ARI4ICHAEL arrived with duplicate dispatches from the General, his father, in the West Indies, at Lord _CASTLEREAGH'S Office on. Saturday last, The dis patches contain-the partieularS of the surrender of St. Domingo. He brought with him the colours taken there. He was eight weeks in making the passage, during the whole of Which the weather was very boisterous, and much was suffered from the late tre mendous pies. , - On Sunday .se ' nnight thcl , Rev. ROWLAND HILL preached a sermon at Stockport, on his way upon a tour into the North, ' for the benefit of the Sunday . --. School of that place, when the large sum of 4261. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 1 I .—TravellErs coming from was collected. Strasburgh assure us, that a considerable tran ~.t, , Mrs. MOUNTAIN has been performing a few night ' s of ammunition and cannon has set off for Utm,, aprighton, since the Conclusion of the Summer sea trom whene it-owilt be sent to Vienna by water, " on at the Lyceum, but as that Theatre is now open" They also say that troops:are on their march lat thalevreif for the Drury-lane company, she will soon re town. 1 suing her situation. Some accounts state' that from the. dispo sitions making by the enemy, there is reason to believe that they intend even to evacuate the Isle of Walcheren. The want of water, sickness, and the enormous expence which the preservation of this ephemeral conquest would require, 'appear to have produced this determination, The number of English 'soldiers who are sick' is estimated at more than the one-halfe The Admiral, it i&underslood, would have held firm, but Lord CHATHAM, seeing his soldiers dying around him, and himself in dan ger, preferred returning to London.—(Ateille ,du Acrd, Sept. 12.) : j Ta 7.4 A ' Mr. SAI A S G and La`tri CASTLEREIGIII. POLICTL, - - • , - • DD w s „•• • I,T rot; . L 2. James Thomas Rote ; ThOnzas Bartlet, John let, and John Mariiii,"nietubeis of a thciety of Odd fellOws,, were charged with violently" assaulting attic! beating Tohn Mdcgowing. It appeared that, the Lodge met at a - put:lie-home; called the Jamaica Coffee-house; on .Titegdiy eve-n= ing last, , when'the Prosecutor -atterided, for ti:e pur pose ; of elez - led a member ; but to qualify him for admissioia, it was necessary he shouki be initiated-in certain secrets acid mysteries fecUliar . to the Society,r-and,lpreparatOry to this, .iiartlet, one of the Defendants; made a het that he. would lift three of the heaviest men in the room at one time; and- the Prosecutor being heavy, short, and punchy, was, seleated as one.of the thiee; tor the conveaience ,of -Bartlet, they were ordered to lip down. on: Ole table;: two of them acco:clingly lay down, and the Prosecutor having been previously ordered -to pull ofi hiS coat,* was direded tolay.hirn self .on the top 'Of them . , with his .face doWri'ward- , ; the farce then "commenced—his.two companions seized him,,one by the neck, and the othenby his feet, and the rest Of these 'coniical fellows proeceded to beat him most 'unmercifully with pieces of rope, knotted handkerchiefs; &c. the poor fallow be;nl.vl:l this time held down in suchia . manner that he cotbiht not perceive Who struck him. Two of .t he members; however, who were not. so facetious as the rest, did not approve. of this sport, and by.theirlevidence the Defendants-were all convicted. [Having given an accoinit - oft he late 'Unfortunate difference between Lor4. CASTLIIIt EA Gil ;and 'Mr. 'CANNING, WC deem it propel . to insert the following Letter, which is sciit to us as an appeal to our iMpartility,] • • The Magistrate (Mr. Fait) observed, that.: it was a most cruel and unprovoked asiault and;'unlesS they-could find: means -to satisfy the Prosecutor,- he should commit then all for trial.- • On retiring with the Plaintiir, they settled the matter, by ,aareeing,to pay him ten poUndsl , nd'all expences ; and these six .Odd -Fellows left the (dice, with visages which would ,have rivalled that of the knight of the sorrowful countenance. . A diS.tr'es'sing circumstance occurred at 'llle Union Hall Othce yesterday:morning. A respettahle young worriim, in a state of 'pregnancy, who' attended the Office on - ,business, was so much , agititted 'at the thoughts of. giving eyidefice in.a public Court, that the agitation hrought on premature labour, and she miscarried before it'.waS possible to remove her out of the -Office.. LONDON MA'RkET§, RETURN OF WHE By Messrs. Ca 1 i.n and IV :r IN MARK-lA/4r, A LPA 3, Meal Weighers,, Including only from Se agreeably . ?r, to SeptembQr 23. to the AcL • 13 Qt,tatters at tz” o'l at isos oi 26 - at iza, od 4 at 1263 6d 52 71 """- at !us od, 3os QUarters at 107 258 At 106 s od 903 --7- at toss al 14A ----- at 'tc4s sz i 56 at t 0;i ` od 65 4 'Sot at 9 8s ott 61 ori 7 0 at 9$ s cd 199 at 93s c.d 34 at qli od 49 3 at 4Z_S Qa 2.6 8 .at od at 12os oct at II 63 ad 3 2 4 at i.►Ss oci at ►►4 oft atII3S pct at i izs od at i lib od :it I I . OS .0d xt 209 Od - . at loSs oil And SS Quivers 'Tcitit: 7,317 Quartets higher t, at 84S. ner Quarter. s.—Average foss: oa . than last Return. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SUNr. sin, -A paragraph having atspeared' in yonr Par . r of fiord Saturday last, respecting tne late duel betweeti Casdercagh and Mr. Canning, stating; that " a jail explanation of the circunistonces a , :lzich led to this ex traordinary disagreement had teen handed about in' highpolitical circles;" and pt niorting to be a " de scription : of. the fags from the repiesentation . ve'those by ivhirgz the narAtive had been read;" it is obvious; that a publication so circumstanced must be consi= dered by the world as authentic and true, if n'ot ex plained or contradicted... . " • • It becomes, therefore, necessary to take care, that the same deldsioo should not be passed upon the . T public Whidli has been pra6tised uPOri 'Lord Cas'lle reauhhere-can be little doubt that the whole Castle reagh. • , transaaion will be ultimately stated in all its cir cumstances, in the most authentic form; and in the just, mean time it is in Order to prevent4isconcep . tiono and . prejudice,, that' the following serrations upOn the paragraph alluded to Slit)Uld be as exten sively circulated as the paragraph itself. It is undotlbtedly, true, that Mr. Canning,' during the Easier Recess , did nialte a representation in a letter to the Duke of Penland, with respett to the War Dera'rtment, founded upon ditlerences which had prevailed between him . and Lord Castlereagh . ; but it is not true that this letter was shewh - to the Cabinet, or :that the subjed Was 'even stated to the Cabinet, hoWever it might have been secretly com municated to some of the . MemberS. It is also true, that a suggestion was madeforappeinting the Mar q9is Wellesleyto succeed Lord Castlereagh. It is likewise undeniable, that - a decisiOn upon this a pim Was postponed till near the close of the Session. It is.further ascertained, that towards the close of the • Session, wheh Lord Grenville - Levison Gower's writ was to be moved for, on 'aCConnt' of his coming into office and the Cabinet, - that 'Mr : Canning called upon the Duke of Portland, not upon the Cabitiet; as a condition of his remaining 'in the Government, to give. him 4 decision upon 'the proposition for: re-, moving Lord 'Castlereagh, and appointing the Mar quis Wellesley his successor ; ; and the poked Port land having given Mr. Canning a Specific' and posi tive promise: to this effea,' Mr. Canning presSedthat it should .he immediately acted upon, and 'Lord Castlereagh acquainted with it. Lord Castlereagh - , however, was not acqtiainted vviatit, and Mr. Can ning acquiesced in its being concealed trout him. . ITndetibtedly, Lord canT.lcti was acquainted with : the transaction ; but it is not true that his Lordship eVer undertook to make the disclosure to Lord Cas tlereagh, nor did he . ever make it. It is Piso true, that Mr.. 'Canning was thoroughly . apprized, That it was 'loth - tale known to Lord Castlereagh. . And it is further true, that Lord Castlereagh, being kept in profound ignordnee of deCision for 'his removal_ front office, was permitted, though, in fact, virtually no longer a Minister, 'mid in this state of deluiion; to continue tOcondoct the entire arrangeMent of the campair . , and to enga g e in kiaew . expedition of the most "extensive, complicated, and iriaportut nature, under the full persuasion,, not that Mr. Canning had supplanted him in office; and possessed in his pocket a promise int- his dismissal, but that - he really enjoy ed (as during the period he in outward spew, and daily concurrence, experienced) Mr. Canning's sin cere, liberal, :and bona fide Support, - as a co-6.pe rating and approving colleague: It is further known, that Mr. Canning, having thus in his rocket Lord Castlereagh's dismissal, and' having . arranged with the Duke of Portland that it shouldbe 'cat - tied into execution at the termination of the' expedition, he did, On the 3d September, the day that the account arrived from Lord Chatham that he could not pro ceedto Antwerp; write to the Duke of Portland, demanding the execution of the promise made . to him. What. were all the difficulties whiCh were started from time to. time against the immediate ex-, ecution of this promise, it would bdextremely dial- Cult to detail; but there cannot be a doubt but the question Of the writership, which it has been at= tempted to connect with this transaction, could have nothing to do with it; as Mr. Canning never •con tended for Lord Castlereagh's removal from the Go vernment; but from the particular office he held, and int() which he wished to introduce Lord Wellesley. It appears that. the demand of the fulfilment of the. promise led to the 'resignation of the Duke of Port land, and 'subsequently . of Mr. Canning. And it further appears, that, as soon as the whole of this 'unpaialleled conduct was, at this late period,, closed to Lord Castlereagh, he immediately placed his resignation in his Majesty's hands. On the truth Of the above facts the public may rely; and they can no longer be at a loss for the real causes and kroubds 'of the demand made by Lord Castlereagh for satisfaction from Mr. Canning. A FRIEND TO TRUTH. • Mr. CLEVELEY.-lt is with much regret that we have' to announce the death of this Gentlernan; , whose talents as an Artist are well known to the world, and whose private charaeler was held in the highest esteem by a numerous train of friends. He. was neon a•visit to a relatiotr at • Dover; where he arrived with. his Lady on Thursday last. In the evening ; as he-was walking in the garden, - he unfor tunately. stepped too far upon a point overhanging the harbour, and was precipitated eighteen feet, and so much injured by the fall, that he survived but a very short time. He. was ...Marine Painter to the Duke of .CLARENCE, and , had been for many years an a6live and intelligent Officer in . his Majesty's Naval service. His. Paintings and Drawingsln.Ma rine'subjeets are admirable, but his talents were not confined to that department. He was an excellent Landscape Painter, and his works were uniformly marked try spirit, taste, and truth; As a Man, no 'panegyric would be. too high for his moral worth; and the benevOlence of his disposition. HeAvas:pe~ culiarly mild in his manners,. biltthis heart was al ways animated by the. glow of humanity, and he was prompt l and indefatigable in ads of kindness and generosity. A Cartel tailed- on Thursday from Plymouth; with several Freuch Ladies and their- children) 'for -• • • A RETU-RN OF FLOUR, , From Scpt. 15, to Scpt. 22, from the 2 Cocket-O(fice; ,Sacks. , 2 s. d. Sacks. s, o. Sticks. s. d . pii--- 'is 0 55 96 o 747 ---- go o 6600 ,--- ioo 0 63 --95 6 5 ---;- •;9 0 22 i 99 ' 6 55 8 ° - 95 0 45 880 .07 --- ,95. 0 .) 2 37 --- 94 6 1 ” '.5 0 20 ---. 9:i 6 1 263 - - - - . 93 o 1 74 -- 81 6 36t 97 6 1 190 92 o 1 to So o Total-15,120 sacks. —Aierage 965. tlici. per Sack. 6s. 3d. higher than last return. PRICE OF HOPS. , rocKtrs. sAcs. , Kent, 51. cs. to Et. os; lc' ent, 51; t! , :s. to 71.z s 5s. Sussex, 41. t6s. to. 51..65. Sussex, 51. 'es. to 61. 6s. Essex, 41.. 16s. to 51. los. Farulutm'i Si. —s. to to:. o. SEEDS. Red Clo'ver White ditto - Trefoil - Rye-Grass - White MuStaid Seed Brown ditto' - Turnip' Carraway. Seeds New Carriway Conander Seeds od. to 1355. do. - 7os. od. to 1265. do. zos. od. to 635. do. - 3os. od. to 455. (palter. - ios . od. to 14s; od. bushel 18s. od. to 255. od. do. Its. od. to as. do. • 465. od. to 48$. do. 4os. od. to 425. do. t6S. od. to 17s. do. NESVGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKIiTS. ily.the Carcase. • Beef - 3s. 44. to 4s. 6:1., I Veal 4s. od. to ss. 8(f. Mutton 14s. od. to od: Pork 6s. Bd. to 7s. S:t. Lamb - 4s. od. to 3s. 4th .PRI.CE• OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, 3o to 561 b. each - . iid. to 23d: Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - 25 , 1. to• 26d. Merchants' Backs, - - - oil. to oil. Dressing Indes, - - ISil. to 190. Fhte Coach Hides, ... . - -196 d. to ziel. Crop Hides; 45 to 4olb. for cutting -19 d. to zxk j d. -Ditto, 30 to 4olb. - - 184 to 190.. 'Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb. 26:1. to 30(1. per lb. Ditto, 50 t0.701b. 34(1. to 4od. per lb. ' Ditto, ' 7o to Solb. 33d. to 39d. per lb. SirialLSeals (Greenland) 35.. oct. to 3s. zd. per lb. RAW: II DLS. r , nest rieucrs Smets,(per st.) Ordinary 2S cd to 2S. 4d :2S 10Ci 40, 3s cd NI-arket Calf t3s od each Middlin 25 ' 6ii to 2S 8:1 EI/g4i9r4F ~t4s Ott to 16s od Sdtce Skins - - 2s o 4 to 3s od - 2s Ott to 3s 6d PRICE OF TALLOW. St. jaines'S Market ss. rep.' TownTallOW tots. 6d. •:•:--1. Clare Market ' ss. rei. • ,Yellow Russia 995. —s. Whitechap. Magket 6s, o& White do. 9bi. od. os. od. per Stone o 1 b. '. . ", • 17s. Sid. IMelting Stuf! - S6s. -:•:-S. oft. .AVer:Ve price • ss. lid. Ditto rough 4ss. —s; .....s. •, (saves 14s. 94. i.. . ' • - flood Dregs tits. o d. • ' Yellow Soap; il6S.—Mottied, 124S.—''cud; tzgs. Price of Candles per dozen, iss.6d.—Moulds t6s. et. St. jAME 's SAY MARKET, OCT. 2. Say, 41. ss. 0d..t0 61. 12$. od.—Aver. 51. Bs. 0.1. Straw, 21..55. od. to 21. Ns. od.—Aver. 21. gi. 61. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. hay 51. ss. od. t 0.61. 145., od.—Aver. 51. 19s. 6d. New 01. os. od. to 01. as. od.—Aver. 01. os. od.. Clover, 71. as. Od. tO 81. Bs. od.—Aver. 71. 14s. ocl. Straw, alas. cd. IZS. oci.—Aver. Al. as. tact.